Monthly Archives: December 2014

All company names, products and product names, emblems, logos, images, trademarks, service marks and trade dress shown or mentioned are the property of their respective owners and are protected under the federal laws of the United States and international agreements. … Continue reading →

By Steve Schaeber, MACS Technical Editor Video games as we know them have been around since the 1970s, and have run the gamut of genres from action and adventure to sports and strategy. In some games you play cards, drive … Continue reading →

Why should I become a member of MACS? What’s in it for me? Who will I meet? Will I be able to network? What kind of people are MACS members? Well , meet MACS member Jim Hittman of Badger Truck … Continue reading →

By Steve Schaeber, MACS Technical Editor Continuing on the conversation I had with Tom Morris of Honeywell, here is part two of Steve’s yf Blog series, covering some of what we discussed. Q.Do you envision the heavy duty truck and/or … Continue reading →

By Andy Fiffick, Chairman and CEO MACS Worldwide, president Rad-Air Complete Car Care, Cleveland, OH I don’t know about your shop, but pricing seems to be on our minds every hour of every day. First, what is wrong with the … Continue reading →

By Elvis L. Hoffpauir, MACS president and chief operating officer This fall, MACS explored accessing service information, and our associated survey on the topic drew more than 200 responses, some unexpected and enlightening. Given the technology-saturated world we live in, … Continue reading →

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), November was 16th coldest on record for the contiguous U.S. Eastern U.S. was cold, while the Southwest was warm. The contiguous US snow cover extent was record large. Alaska had fifth … Continue reading →

Electric water pumps are not only more efficient than belt or chain-driven water pumps, but they can earn carbon credits toward Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE). Okay, electric pumps are nothing new as they have been used as auxiliary pumps … Continue reading →